The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL HOUSE OF PEERS. . . 1140NDAY, MARCH 21. The Royal Aisent was notified by Commission to: several Public and Private Bills. Among the former were the two Mutiny Bills, the .Stig4rprawb.tek, and Expiring Laws Bills, Lord Lake's Annuity Bill, &c. Ihe Commissioners were the-Lord .Chancellor, Lord Walsingham, and Lord, 4ylesford. . The barl, ,:x portProhibitiot Bill, and some ot4r Pqblic and Private , Bills,- were brought up from .the COMMons, and read a first time. • ; • The Loup CILANCEI.4,9it tireseated the Bill.for,the better regulaticiu of the Courts of Justice in Seot land, anti the spee,dier trausinission of Appeals. At ter . .readiiik'il4'Citle of the' Bill,' the Noble and Learned Lord obsemed, that as soya as the Bills were before. the Hon* * . ie shOuld . 'open the matter at ii&trgl; tP Lord Ettergs , presented a Petition On the part of, Cs. Bellenden Ker, against the claims. Of Sir' d 'ward'l - the Roxborough- Peeiigi[---Ordtfred tdbe - reterred tO thicortimittee of Privileges. Mr. JohtiittOrti troirl the Ctistoms in Ireland, pre sented some public Aceouhrm' " Ottptltr•ltkreouNcit..' Lord AUCKLAND rose to present a Petition on behalf Of a 'number of the most respectable Ma nufaCturers, Bec. of Manchester. The Petition, he said, was signed .by nearly.tWo hundred persons, t , And complained or the seVere hardships to which they must be exposed by the operation of the Orders in ,Council. There was nothing either iu.the matter or language of 'did - Petition, which, in his opinion, could beltiokecl upon as objectionable. He therefore felt •no,liesitaoon , in'moving that the Petition - dblie on the table, And the Petitioners be 'ward by them . selves and CounselagainSt the measure. • ' • Lord .11441VKESBURY thought the Petition. was liable to the same objections as.those that had already . been presented. It might .be:consi , :iered as a Petition against a Bill pi Aid and Supply, or it might be ob jeCied to as not dire led agaiust any. particular mea sure 'then before , the .House, in which the Peti tiOnerS ppuld slew they ;tad a separate and distiat interest; . • Lord G.RgN7,44).; expatiated at large, on what. he called the inco.isistencies, and • cOntradiOions of the Orders inOdUncil, which were still "mote glaring in the praAtict of the two Hou,,es of .Parliatnent, ' one conseiveing hear Counsel against the Measure, the other refusing it ; while no argument whatever was 'ate.e.'tl tainstity th t e. refusal, or reconcile :the 6:intra.diCtion; Ceiunsel'tnight.be heard against the! of The 'l3lll, without theirbeingidmitted, to argue against the Bill, as 'a Bill Of Aid and Sup ply,. He stOuld . ,Make•a•Morion to that etTed, if no - otter titattS °centred of :preeuring a.heiF:kng for the '"' • •,"'rb is, suggestion produced a .lcidg'cenVersation: -et; L.iit .CsixNoELLOlt.attd Loril•HAwxttssis a 'v. "..eppcjed'it l ,';isicontiLiry - to the priflice of h ? 4414- - I'ncilt, alittis,o.roduaive,anl)r,of ciciay, in paiglig, a :Bill of thh..titmostilur4encyt • • t.' was . i3rined,''q..44e l attirtkiod, by Lords Su •I ctv"“i Afik,o44 r, , U/CX,X oft Amsbiliti.., and wg•e, thaV*sitioliriotta 'shotild:be•devised for hear t thg.rhe • • '.f e pi,ak4wii, i ii,,try,at length proproed.an,itnenti meat to the ; etle‘:t of-addirt after the words; by theirconnsey: , i.filon the Colton Wool Prohibition li''ill,` argil upon tiny:nutter by whiith a distind inter , lest of the Petitioners'might be knit:Lied." ••• • Lord Gaittivit4.E and the 1..014.0 Oti,- jeiited to tile ikineodinent upe.n different grounds. Ltrir.lt.;relivilie slid, that if it was persisted 'in, lie . ttfi move Ailichiliperit upon the Arnendinetit; tlie"qthjeet of which would be, t 9 leave put the , words; Cotton Wool Bill; and Linen . ," &c. be -cause ti n reference 'Whatever in the'Peti\- tion 'to that Bill, Uit this,metion a division•was called for, and the bar was clear -it, but on ,returning, we found . that the inotiOn for betting Counsel, and tho Amendments, were negatived with a •di. vision; • ' ' • . • .;. •. Th p ct i .4 e - r - bf the ,Day s w4s l theii ; reati, and LOr4 AATnuityr moved the, second readirtipof the Bill fur fortieritk.;'tite• irillotttWbnt: thought it t t ot i pcssary; bo ), Aetut ii iiloitt 'to tile ,ground upon which. theirneature testaioied.• • • • •.. • , • Lt trd. EfiglaN not,help re-stating -his. prgnotents 't ~utet the 13 sd stlrotig Oorrvic.: • • kln4,,iii)gg ., 44y,nti 411 8 e •Otd , :r.s.. notreate,dWohlei Lords to attend to the preatol4e bf the Bill;'in'tvtßfrlhtiy,ohitVliod l tivitt' it Wa4 Set' firth. as .Pnd .Iw.t;esPty ; yet at the. Very .fltoroetit., that such alone . was the loundat ., : mil . , upon which 'Nt'Ag'Yttpde to ret . , •Petitionersi were E l 'eard io ti n othertionSe, and were ant :, 01 . 1 , to h e: 40401 iii tisai tioutte, , to prove that thio,,er, measure was Vas Mr, Q c Oth'er topic.; ,orge,t se , 4414), - Opposed th; it at that th:„ ;were. the . pertisans , of , Americsi ; t they ii.,sti -j piedolit)lbstei)(4" .the spirit of 'f•kineritia wa,s. jaiiatod; against this ( ;("..ditry But that way-a vile and:shal low trios,. .f la, would remind th it this _very ft:Jcetion. Wits ina..lo ; .10 Itic.)(l. wna . ,(lepvcc:a4d they Calitimiatice of the AITICO:',111 War, before , the fatal . ✓eparatiohi . and that Borkc, cvcO 'at thg"Ftlo rne : ot 'Aroctida !A'os ; in vek)vilintt ogdinst tl:c4 Mother. (.)..,Inryt; did wit hesitate to glory In her having'par tisanA, or persons to plead her cans_ in Part anient ; for, slid that great man,. 'pvery,thnttAotdd_be 'lowed that tould. , iprevent •Ampriea from throwing. hcrgtlf hito the'loofi if it wa, c.ttotv, fore politic'. then, and,ni4er.'suCti Lirctiffishinces., to plead t e came of. America in relkAlion, how much mote properkvai it no ,v •Wlnle Atuerie.l was in sin'tiry with: • , • .. • Laid SiiLitlitk opposed the measure, as wholly inadequate to its object. It would Oat dibtreAs the Enemy to arty thing-lil‘e the dvgree:to which it was • pei'..ted to operate, while it would produce an our own part ';great commercial der:ingement and great indit , itlorti . distres4. L• ord llzoKoAt.i.i , repliedlatlic argutnent of Lord Easati4, and just grounds hid down in the, prett mble • 01. tie, Le• Jrds and. UM:4I(II4LE, 01). 1 :1)tnt whatever. - ..•0. IS I6 , Lord HAvy . ssatray,replisd_ to Lord G RRNyvt,T,F and ; vas 10110 W. by .horn Siompurti ant!- LAIIDEr , .. I),t LE, the latte of % : horn moved the readl , l, , ~i ',AI; Shinding .)t - tler of 0 . 1'4 Hoc*, No, 25 ; 1 , ,t'E1; , .:.: ha v• ' ing been done, / the 'House atificred on th I! , :',, ; i i Gi for the second reading of the Bill:: Contents - - - 58 Proxies 587-1:6 Non-contents - - 27 - PrißMs --- 31 . - - - 59 Majority ' ..71.. "1."'57 Qc~ Adjourned - at One o'clock this morning. EOUxSE COAIIIIO./VS. INTOCIDAY, MARCE-i A Mesgageftom the Lord 4 itiforibed the Howie, that thenr li.id:a'gr6..d to the Mutiny .with several itner Public. and Private Bills, without any Amtn Itpent. • lIIC StiL.Als-Elt otten4cd in 11 . 11 Aforige of Piers, ! pursupnt to. a . Messagetiy the RhipLitod, ,and on his return .inforrned , t he 'Howie/ that the,Reyal As sent had been.' giten, By C6nnission, to the Muti ny Bill, the MariiiV'Mutiny Bill, Lord:Lake's An nuity Bill, the Amprican.cOmmissionere •Exchequer Bills Bill, the'Pereign Hides Importation Bill, the -British Sugar Drawback Bill, and Ile Bristol Port Bill, with sOeral Private Bills. .. A Verson from the Starrip Office presented an Ac count of the total amount of Arrears due 06 the sth of Jariary, 18t)tt ; also of the number of Persons who had died, or had gone out ol'Ottice,' since the sth of January, 1.8117 ; together with other 'Ac counts; which Were ordered to lie on the table. Lord Mwros brought up a Bill to enable the Trustees of - the Cloth of Leeds to apply certain Funds in their pOsSeksion in liquidation of the Ex pence's -of the' Alipilcatithi; 'du the part of the Clothiers of Yorkshire, to Parliament, and of the Bill to be braiuj:ht'in for settling. the Differences existing in theirTrade.—Read a first time, and after a few words from:Mr. LA scaLLES, stating that us he had not yet seen the 1311$, he should reserve any o,b-. servation he had to Make for a flitnre'stage, tOcklgh from what he could coital of its contents, hedid nut think he would have any opposition to make to It was ordered to'be read a second time On l?riday. Mr. FOSTER brought up ow Irish Bank Token Counterfeit' Prevention Bill.—Read a first time, and, Ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. ' The Qualifications IndetuoitY Bill. was reported, And ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.: The Malt Wetting 13111 was: read a second time ; to be committed to-morrow. And ' the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill , passed through a Cormuistee, and was ordered -to be reported to-morrow. ,Mr; ENE &MON brogght upthe 1311) for rendering certain Orders. of Council valid, and 1)r-indemnify . • lag persons concerned in certain re. - of•dings under them.—Read a firat i tirne, and; or.. stiggestion of 41 qr. Tieriletyp Ordered , to be ireal , a !..,...eond t i me on Thursday next. . The. C III iNC . EZZ - 011 9 1" r.,VCREQUiER Wished tO' call the attention ' !ouse to the,ao - of , El cAlett , Pet.nixed for 'copslcle pre,Sent week.. 1; kV 00l reeolleaed, thai ihei 'commencer' emit of.t! Session, the House .comb Wan underitatiding, that nd'more than three should be fixed :for each week, and 'hitherto they - had been able:to goon with that number without a Singiu 'failure i • He thet4fore rose• to give netipe, that as itteOnvetiiertee'niiight be , fiAt frato o a othtayourr ing to succeed with a greater number this week, that he should p ~ to-morrow move to hav o c',, , all .the Orde rs , aboyc titre ` fixed for this week, disehared, W a ith view t,haf they. and., tito others already:fixed for other weeks, should, bey I ftisposed ,of ,according to their Ocseut prieritk;, to Op prapcirtiou •of :three. eat week, by which .Means the whole would be gone through before Easter. As he Was on his leks2lbe would take the.opportunity to „suggest: ko.an p e ncje mo n (Mr. I3ankes), who hadla motion" fixed for to- morrow, relative to the Reversiou Graht.Prei. iention Bill, whether, as an important sUbjea in the exatniestion of witnesses at the bat stood fixed for to-morrow, and the Noble 'Lord opposite.(Folk4 stunt:) had a motion . fixed for Wednesday, - and as another Noble - „Lord (Lord, A. Itstmilton) iviis to bring forward .talesolo tipn , on T4tttstlay,. respc4:l i lig the Nabob,' any triecinVenlence could result from de. 'letting his malice). to. Monday...'The nature of the question was certainly not so urgent, that the :delay of 'lt few days .•bbultt be' prodtial‘'e r,f, any Material effea„and undet.,:tbe. circumstances he had 'stated, he trusted the Eion. Gentled*" we , ,,rldiiot feel attk relitaance tonaerldertoihisistiggestion.. Mr. BArtxuslisseetiel iintnooifitvly; , odd" liii4'nOttee of course: stands over • ri Arr. A 1. , 1,5X'; 1 1, 7 00g" . ;t 3 41400:'re pursu4nt: to to move for diet produetk.A of titi- Acer: f ury, o f. tht. Lxports from Great , : cod "ceire4:, Peri(?As t .2..,'o,l3liCitiiici prewnt -years. The-, l e.l,Oils-svotc'ir Induced:him to tuovolor those docu-' iiiesnts arose frOirta stateMent Made' by a , ltiOtt• HOU.' Gentleman opposite (Mr.'Rose) on:A.lo4lva night, that the value of the Exports in , the nina weeks of the present year , ftom the Port of London,' exceeded , by oat! hundred thousand pounds the value of. the Exports from the , saute Port in'the corresponding period of last year, As the view in Making, this: : staterneut:was tOsslievv that the Order s in Council had pet trnittishetl . bot increased our export trade, the objeifor.his - 1419tiori.,was to shwa, by the return :to it, , thatt . 4.4alpittotat.of the flight ilun. (.4entle man ,wasnotiaittst one. Here ' • I'he. SPE/117.41( recornmetlded to the 40. Gn tternati to . adhere to the ,eitablished usage of the, Hoese,, by„abstaitring from reference* to what , had pz•tssod in tormer debates. . • • ..• , .111%A. .1010,1V0 romped, and said„ithat the re. ,tinny to his Alotion.would prove, that the exports of . our manuft6tutes had:been ditnittiohed ).4 14* effek,t• of the Order;; .and that .eetniequentty, it Was impossible. , tbst , auy • increase could 'have taken placein the arntinut of our .eyports. It xvoS °there-. fore, fJesixable that 14.4ourte should have upon its table an account of the amount of all theetitieetti":of the Country, siricn.the pu,bificaflott of .ilia Orders in; Coln c 1. , He ,was . ativare, &woes, that it would be difficult to tonne any satislaOloryjndgui6t frotia Tel urns' tiyit could be, made to his, ;Motion, 'Weil -0;W it would not be easy to.assigtt theTrecise proportion :of effects that was to be ascribed to cur Orders hi Council, or to the decrees and Ine:huroput l!oreigl) States. 'fie should therefore move; ‘. That there be' laid before the House an Aceounrot- the real value' if all the Merehaoclize xportcd ,tioil!"..gr,.. it Brit lin. to Foreign Countries, froin the Ist of OauOtr, 1 807., „,.. ober, 1806, to the 15th of _arch. t 837, nuisliing to Exports-4r nn-the Pct . .ntlon, 701KOT distingeishing the Eil(ports'. to the f 4, ntinent of 't:ikhpe, and. those to otlkrirts of the .- - .rid; and .',fitse distingt,l4liityg the rettpedik, Flags,iiider which Vim,. were exported. :s..' On the question being put, Mr. ROSE reit HO 013ji.taiQH.10 . the. !Wilda ion,,of . .. ..,. ....... aily iefprinalion- kliat ,coult,l safely be afforded, and 'therefore ' he did -not mean to objet to the sub stantial part of the motion of the Honourable Gen tleman. .As i to.the statement attributeli r to hint on a foriner'night, it was in the recolleaion of..the ; Howie,. 'whether it had not been made; not to shew dun the . Prders,le ceinicil. had augmented our Ex port Trade, but in answer to:ait,tbservation of the Hob. Gentleman ioppo s ite .(Mr(AiAlailitg) that' we had nn , trade rernaining but that *With, the' States of • America. Upon 'this 'observation it was that.. he had made the statement alluded to, in order to prove thaewe had a consideeable• traik besides With the Con - tinent, and though he had stated the excess of:the value of our exports front the Port of 4.ottdoft in the mine fi rst Weeks' br tii•prtseni. year Over tibeßmiotint , i f,tile corresponding pc of last. year, , at, t:C10,itool. he could now state that that excess amounted- to eoo,ooul. The returns:6) the Honourable ,M,ernbees. motion would require a"eonsiderable time, and create much inconvenience tti prepare,' and ther'efore he wished'him either to withdraw his motion till after the sth of April, when the Quarterly returns would be made up, or to divide it, : and move in the . present instance for - the Return , up to - -the sth of January, 1808, and afterwards to tuovc.for the iu6sequent period, • When the next quarter day shall have passed. There was one.part of the rno tiot) in which .he could not concur, namely, that which required the flags i tinder Which the goods had 'been.•'exporfed to. be distinguished. The ,Hon. • Gentleman _s own mind Would, ,naturally Suggest to him many obvious reascitis why this plrt of his mo tion should not be agreed to. He thought it 'WOUId - iii4Wei' - the' Hot). Gentleinan!B purpose sufficiently, to have the return Made for the pert of London alone ; and he was • sure that it wont& 4akeTri-C6ii siderable time before the returns could be jorpcured front the out-ports.., His observation had applied, only i to that port ;..andr,k.contee4ed, thafthe.return would fully bear him out, though he would, not assert that there might not be a diminution of ex ports in the out-pertsi, because cgttons•wereelcphit-, ea 'ih; larger' quaritkik'fiiin ,f?iverpool, ' and wealens frem Hull, kiwi t frtint . .Ahd:,Port of Loodon. He should' therefore again 'put it to the Hon. Gentle man, whether he-would- not put off his-motion till the arrivafor,the next-,4narter-day would - render the ' returnto it more et(pedilions and Conveoient: Mr. Dt/VIS 1.1404 1 .0 thought that the Mo tion would have no lither etfeCt than , by pointing out to-tho Tyrant of thei'Continent the channels by which the trade of the Country was still carried on, to enable hint . to close them against us, and there fere stiould , -nOt agree:te the Motion , „ .., , ' • :firriPTTITBRE AD could ' nut 'see what danver . . vieuld,arkse from . acceding to the Motion ; • and if there should be danger in granting the retut•r4 it ;was ithputiible Wliolly to th , :: statement madeOn a for mer- night 'by the 'it iMI t Mtn: . Gen tleina ii . iipliciiile (Mr. Pose)... ; Tke.'CHillai k ELLPß,, of , the .444) . ...C,1144 lIER ir.i.nindilaictele:dsoitielefi: furtherie' mee - L its ,d 'o liv f 6 li rs is at ß i6 i i g i h t t. 6, l e lo in n u . t .l i . o 'r i iiii l :d va , s • rut and.`agreett th',.ii' the fol•kwhiA)l4:—`! That there la t e;., laid, bet**, the 1,11.005 e, an. Actmtult, of the real value of all Mercharidie exported from. 'the Port of - Lond - on to. ftifiiin Cotaittrics,Troin t lie loth of Oapber 1807 to ftheltthtbf Marehl tiffs ~ : aniti . also from the itith 0114:46 - 1 )§17, I.,Boeiop -tlm t..s,tit of March, iIW, diS t l f n it P I ~ 11 i 0 k! th *ehi: ;'''btid alisq . r .o . • distippiSikipg-the gISPQrtS. , Vik' , ieigpltittEoPe:' and those to,thuother parts of the,Vviorld:', l .-o• = fhis rno . tier) was ,agreed to, will} 'N 'lna. l '!' 444.14 1 0 t voice of :4r4 0414,]At'owtii. , , .:„,,,,., ~ .. , ~, ~,,, Lord MAHON preSented a PetitionfrOre •ihe_ . ..kler. ...... .... . OD .444: X,, frig tgii74007.11.411; 715ituaingabo, appre. henbigns they entertained of the raittaits effeets of the Under in Council;' ' ' Afte,f 81 al i rit; ,di !pi) t,te,r, 9,f ! the Yeiliteri'tlie isl4iitiii,;4,444 . 4l,4;Ciar:A that is concurred 'PIO ,04 appr oluntalookklxpros*red tin it,thifdltliiitittie Orders in 'Colwell): appeared •to :-1, hitt oni Of lthi4 Indst impolitic ineastirea l , that had ei?:er.,l).ott'..ool*•4l.' j 1: e< tetitien w.4s,ih'g.p.irotigt.4,,ifp,,,4 l 44o - cicr:d to: lieiew the table. Ordered, oft' the t. ..yl4(4), ) . 'i,'"Ogi; Y !J`:%tig e ,',lliiii,ll)e e9L4I. 4u '97 mot: n3Nisfim knict la Oullitilitiewite-;consi r Alt' -tliP pr.os a y. - iety 446;briihgitthinoltlill;io pee's!tii theevett..;itiou,ol . u 9h i 9 p,„ - Nomipl e ?,F t givip,;.,B3ote troll; - krelaild ; also inr;il4..otulki iiiib,l%rliAtnent of the 331.1 01 . the Kit% , beincenterti 1 .10 re4c* Oat . ', the House do towiettie* tes§liiWitkej „iijAq a c'om-, mittee to coniides 0011 g jai4.4,iet, 4 . 'oa.t,oo..rAitiv.Lto tlie importation of W,49o4o,,flppO t s,i,nto Ireland. ' '111:10 !kluktstl. Wiv ingtreaulvesl itselt into! a Committee of finpply,f•toi'imki?ich klaiii.likbobulits of 'thee ..itche(iner Bills of the last,thre i pi?garteyecc, reterred; it-was res , ~ , r. IMIV.PO4 ~ 94 „AIR t . l l, ( S* q 11.'O.4411;41)PciiiiiiiI , N , . t lia t) a stigl,.. Doi ex4esktititg: .1 ~ & (40, 4 00 4 0V, aboultl be grantid for defraying the interewot4;teebegir °Aliffii foi - ltit present - year r when the Krause - resurnedralid — flfe Report was•prdered ,to t:it receive d tt~tb-mocrxew., M dm- 11:XPLDITION-A0 CORENIAACIP.i. iii r .„,SUA 401; ,rosei'lfor wailt he hadisolne time since given, to make Mottod on the sUbjelit „of t the; l l4lr44.lion i tO:p4liefiiligol.: T11e,14901m4 d lii Qesiitcplign I4AgA ti: by cillippti tu:t he indulgence of the House, in an effigt„ which Ite'conz' sideted. as so diSproportionedoto his talents; though . a ;sense of duty coMpelleit hie" to 'Make it. As, all the discuss' ens that had antecedently ,bad been otny ptelitninaryupOn : this subjezt, it wal now highly ptipper, that. Parliament skink PrOttol,llKA: a • final judgment upon it, - espet, , ,ia 11y•,4814ty, bad b een . ,otten told .that the u tea A ire had;he i ntiat6titiiiiiii : by universal' approbatioll. .Thoie who thought, with' him would think kiloprwlvo‘ ,calutnaiated - hlitifall assertioti,‘..and weitt bound. by their duty, to' 'withdraw Altemselyes . from the imputed approba tion_ )(yttatever apiirOlaation 1 ) ,14,..,4 5 qt ) -exprp,ssetit h:td bec.:9' ilk nit4d, !;ieton.;, .4 11 Y. "ItlirY• 4.444,1),Lic0; 1 4 PI oti . thu' Public had rapidly altered, wiwn thoy Itatod that'. Ihe-Govtlrtitnedt 'bad' t-,lther advd withoa uny evidonce. at ,all„cir .rettlbcd tti prydoce tln evil hce • upon :which Ahey had acied, rfluk.pe6- plc of this; Cotintry were extreme)) , p,rtial to the, heC.lttie; they 1001, it,401 y anCigii,ry b'ut it Ivuu)Li ithel. tt,pairt heir.hilui tnt pies tO tippobt,. they couid approve at that EZfeUi pital of an innocent Neutral. viied his Majesty to make such a use . Zif'Hi navy, had taken upon theinielveS a heavy resOil,ibi lity,unless they could justify theinst-Aves by attni;nents . unanswerable. The Ministers were no Jv iii.: oirelhe :104e (1,) t .► a House, without any evidence to boar out thei(case, to receive condemnation or acquittal, net only :from • the-British but the -Europea tr Nhlic; fn n u the manner in which that Houletshould . .that.tiglit tlis charge its duty, they would be honoured or despised throughout Eur Ope. After dwelling some time upon such.n)pics, and enforeing the necessity of fullcr,ez pltination-on the part.•cf Mlnisters- with' ;Ape& to their condul, the Hon. Gentleman proceeded thex-, amine thejtAtificat ion set up by his . Majesty's Minii• sters, underseveral heath : Ist, that Framce was deter mined to seize the Fleet of Denmark ; , .(id, that France and Russia had .confederated againsultis Cotintry and would • force Denmark into the :confederacy theknu,adly, as to the collusion '-with'itrance::and llas:) sea, imputed to Denmark'; 4thly, aslothe inabi Info( Denmark to maint4har neutrality s • and laitlyohlt; from all thesecircnmstancesconibitied, the; e.arase urgent;, imminent,: and irrenstible .necessity for the -Government of this Country, tipon , a principle of self- preservation, to seize the Danish Fleet. As tO • the first ground Of justifica'tiaii, no nivo)could doubt the hottility of France; or "that its Miler was not to be restrained in the adoption 'of his mean,S by . any sanetiott human or divine ; but after commenting upon some expressions in his, Majesty's De:Odra tion, which were contradicted by the CroWn 'Prince, he contended,. on the authority of an opinion . given by. A. Noble Lord in another place (Earl St.. .7111- cent), that it would be 'easier to invade Groat 13ritairt from Boulogne than ZPaland. from Holstein ; and that therefore the Danes, with our , assistance and that of the King of Sweden, might have defended their , ,Fleet from the Ffen oh . Upon. tlle,seoond head he contended, frOm passages in the Papers Lyon the. tahle, that the Treaty of not have been. ..known here time enough tie have produced the . sail ing•tiflite Expedition, th at Treaty,b.ivihg been signed . ocr the7th july,:atid the li.xpedition having sailed on the toth of July. He denied, too; that Rusiia had. shewn any hoitility to'Great Britain till the Eicpedi"'' tion to Dentnark provoked :her. • He quoted •vuriotts4 passages from the Papers to prove this, - and insisted that the case •of Ministers was equally destitute of woof on this as on the first head. The collusion of Dewnark he•did not think it necessary to dwell upon, as that had been abandoned by those who had first ad vanced, it. .But th,: inability of Denmark to main- • rain her neutrality lie was obliged .to admit, though s Itti_muslAtill contend that.sua inability could not lat s considered as proof of hostility,, and that by oti s r assistance she might, have been defended. 'Fie Was of opinion, too, that nothing could have been sodesir a tOr this Country as that lrrance should . haV , i , bo!nt .induced to make the attempt upon Zealaiid, it: ortler that the bloody tragedy, w h ie; she meditated stria our . shurei might be prevented by the failure 4f tito prologue in Zealand. Upon the last head of j nitt tic.ation, the urgent, imminent, irresistible, and over-itiling , necessity, he observed, that -it wa i „not enconglt to prove' the dangerinihi Fiance, they Jught to consider whether mewls . existed for preve acting that necessity, and whether these means had' nab employed; The consequence the rubbery at sped hagen was the capture of the 'Hulks ot the !Fleet, and of some Stores,' which had since been arnpJy. pattLby the.dtpturea On tirade: The Aunt (;:;- tleman then took a view of the doctrines n i. • natipn n4nt:,‘tiecl by the,presetittii — i s t e r' s ; t a n 4wat. 4 e4.9 4.11 4 4 , ;q PrPves: •bY Ark l s oo :. g t arrows exitaet's r horn the Pltpere upon the; - tabit.that neither the atioirtg the -Dhr4etteltt nor th at at . Lisbon was 1.0ra1441 ttyttf,,Piti:to'.' of the'..DaitiSh capital ambit:pct.-4i /44% , ,,vA1tie cif; the Danish hulks' of sixteerrt,Sail the line had been estiufated at . 81. per:tdilf ,clod- fourth 04 of whAt she:line Were alnpd at. The Hon. Gen t lendatv 'ittrgned.apbirs IL derable =length to eltew , t hat iViftiiiiterS hail'OOClof-• timgloLiv,es which' led tci•ti Copenbageni that-they had tint !e141! idato ; any •of an .11611111'11nd; of the o ecesa il ti W 4( i**.n vorfs,:; not sti II h °pea, and 'hopes remaining, that -bykthe g,4 lia Lary (:)+, } llldi British sitentrima the. atngesr`nit4llL 10.041491, avt91r494,490.08/PrOntataiktbe ,ro W -k 1' 6 , 17 dials beet. He would wish to u'ret`'t 6 f!'.o,` t ' ' ‘ l ' Thtlimpe4oulttifdrget ftib't k ie.E.nroPe "'til l ' " 111.,:"qtit 'Wt.inkight,•to revollett c leat our duty to make adequate repo ration,. Th. , • Hou'outiable Uentlemuau then ni ftiest! ti ,e tion, which he .eitarg4,:iipmi t ,,the litrobe J ut& the Government, to discaltaiif6w;oliv p liki p ies of ni"*. rality:t. ,and after discussing i digett this point, aria 41 ' iieg,'het,Wecn i .i. ;ha fie called the I awithe4eVeritnetici ,; herosyluoneluded a lotig : a boltate speech„ h '''" 9 " l % o,l,Qo,u.Address to 211iNiA7 Jt'stY;,lhe • the-if;iwt's • having attentively .consitletred all the evidencz had beedilailibefore '4,3t4),espi4i: to g at tack oponpOpenhagen, had,fotiodit.inapertett, 04,.` tratlietory,:iand unsatisfaCloty, 41 , 0 its prt's • ... 4 there did not appear to hate been' any riecessiti o t?F. ; the.measurei—atifsi r if-that-nccessity . hatt ars e ontly4t, -ought not lin • Jtatts ttieeo aid that there w;!s 3 total- Want': of proof to " 1"4 any part, pf groinkfl epee; .y. , ha4t •the nitsitrArg: was jipitihed cvitninality imputed hy Mr. sta:ilir iraari,El. said, the whole &that inst tat' down, rested • upon : an erroneous suppositioie. the Hon: - Mernber ;.vba:hwi t hat: his . .I,Vlajef4!o' Ministers charged. Denmark: ' 9 1 ', 1 ! being in • collusion with France,' The Copealogr e : Expedition 'was unclertaketi,,' instifiesis on grounds'arthe Untluestinnable and .declared lions of the French.;Goveininent•to turn the ivi)c,r_ power of the, Continent .against trigland ; ,and oi - Defunark.ttircsist the eoercion of Frll/ 4 ,A . , ands ber•unwillingness..to irritate, by any appOtilP‘; of a disposition td' resist, , The ,Hon., went through all the arguments advanced in the met discussions relative to' this subject, to she.ikll_4: '.Franet was determined and.prepared to forct e n mark into her sYsterfi; and. that Denmark was 1i1. 4 prepared and undetermined to makeany'oPP"9i: lie il'ited„,,fr"irl high authority, that if the .Espnoca, ti :s to . unpcnbagon had not.•taked plane/ have had under her controul, tied at P. disposal, a fleet - 6f 7u Sail of The Line, from sqrp, • Nor;h, ineluding Dutch, Dane s ) 131187 ;10 • 1110,1 .Swedes 9 ..for when menaced by Russia , a u ot side, and France add. Dinh - lark, wno t l otig the Danish Fleet on the other, Sweden could n°